davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
Washington and Jefferson
COLLEGE.

The s7rh wear begins september 14th. Classical.
Scientific and Preparatory Departments
For information concerning Preparatory De-
usrrment apply 10 Prof J. Adolph Schmitz, PriD-
cfpai For Catalogue or other information 20
PRESIDENT NOFFAT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
THE N. Y. INOfFy1! !!
NO ONE NEED
The largest, The Ablest,
Religious & Literary Weel !,

One OF thr ahiest wecklies IN
= Pal Man Gazefte. London. Emf
The most Influential ueligio,
the States r Tte s1ecfaiof. L,ndtn
Clearly sian,i- ia the fore
weekly religious magazine -lSUt
Tia,es, Piila. Pa
Prominent features OF TmE INa
during the coming year will be pr,4
Religious and Theological A
By Bishop Huntington. Bishop @
rbeadOre l.. Hiyler. DIR Howard
nr. Howard Crosby. DR. Wm. Il. HI
lou. DR. james Fneeman Clarke, Dr.
Peniecost, and Others.
Social oad Political article,
BY Prof q. sumner. Prof Richard +
Pres John IIascom. Prof. Arthur 7. Ha
aud Others.
Monthly Literary articles
By Thomas Weniworth Higginsop.
other critical and Literary ARTICLES by
rice Thompson. Charles Dudley Wa
Iames Pawn. Andrew Lang. Edmund G.
z II Sloddard. Mrs. Schuyler Van Il
seiaer. Louise lmo-en Quincy, H. II. Z
sep, and others
Poems and Stories,
BY + e Sia.man, Elizabeth :. PHI
Edward Everett Hale. Harriet Prescott :
fond. Julia Schayer. Rose Terry Cooke. +
" Thomas, Andrew Lang. John Boyle
Reilly and othcrs and
A SHORT SERIAL STORY.
BS r. y. EoE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
As ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Judge Black only left his Somerset
home on his appointment as Attorney
General under President Buchanan in
March, 1857. He never again dwelt
among the scenes of his birth, boyhood,
and early success. He went often back
to the home farms. though both had
passed into the hands of strangers. Pass
ing by the stormy administration Of
President Buchanan, in which he bore
50 patriotic part. in the spring of 1861,
taking up his residence in the town of
York. he resumed the practice Of his
profession and speedily gained great sue
cess and fame. In one case, that of the
new Almaden mine. he got fee of $685.
600. This shower of fortunes favor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
JUDGE BLACKS LOVE STORY

There were other than legal and bust
ness associations that attached young
Black to the Forward family. Chauncey
Forward was most fascinating nan !;
polished, kindly and gentle in manner,
handsome and refined in appearance
Young Black became a frequent yisitor to
the Forward mansion. Mrs CLAYTON tells
the sequel in this pretty way:
There were eight little Forwards.
The oldest was a daughter and her name
was Mary. When Mr. Black, as he was
always called in the Forward family, first
knew them Mary was pretty child, to
whom he used to take little presents and
notice from his lofty height of nine years
seniority. He observed that she was
womanly little thing, the model eldest
daughter in family of very moderate
means and numerous "olive branches"
After time she went to boarding-school
at Cumberland, Md When she returned
Mr.. Black discovered that she had bios
somed into very lovely young woman.
She had changed very much. and had
taken on a certain dignity which from
that dav to this has never deserted her
There was no more petting at that time
from Mr.. Black. His manner was differ
ent His visits to the Forward mansion
became more than ever interesting She
still thought he came solely to hold intel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23

9 L. TRENT, .,.vv .r1Aw.
-. AIl"N-'' somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
MonthIu Literaru Articles

BY Prof e. sumner. Prof Richard r
Pres. John Bascom. Prof Arthur 7 Ha
aud ofi..rS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23

; ENDsLE1 ,r,.w
Ill. somerset Pa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

Mr.. Webster says the work Is being pushed
all along the line as rapidly as possible.
Messrs. B.. D.. Weedin, Jos. A. Wilson,,
Seth Serat and H. Krause will attend the lib
annual meeting of the Missouri Association
of Surveyors and Civil Engineers, at the
State University, Columbia. next Tuesday,
June 2.
Columbia Statesna :-"SOmebody claims
to have discovered a substance which is three
hundred times as sweet as sugar. We can
but conclude that the substance is "A thing of
beauty and a Joy forever and that it wears
a bustle,"
Mr.. Albert Wink'er Is expected home to-
day from q visit to his sister. Mrs. Geo.
Ludwigs, at Walls Wslla, Washington Ter
ritory, who is much better. Miss Gussie,
who accompanied him thither, will remain
during the summer.
Mr.. Howard Abendroth, a brother OF MIR.
Ed. Abendroth, was on the Britannia when
she collided with the Celtic a few days ago.
The two vessels came on into New York to-
gether, and Mr.. Alb, ndroth re-embarked on
the Arizona and pursued his journey.
Leayenworth Times. May 24:-"Mr. Rus
sell Wilson, of Lexington, Mo-, was In tie
city three or four days last week. From here
he went to Medicine Lodge, Kansas, where
he will remain a short time before starting
for WalIa WalIa, Washington Teri tory"
Mr.. Sterling P. Grimes, who has been
absent in st. Louis for nearly two years, IS
expected home to-day IN his first visit since
his departure to the metropolis TO seek his
fortune in this great, big, wide world. He
will be warmly greeted by his many friends.
MIR. j.. j. Hampton, who has been in
Montana for some months for his health. de-
sires his postOfice address changed from
Butte City to COrder, Mo-, which means, we
presume. that he has returned. We hope he
comes home inyigorated in mind and body
and that he has accomplis he'd his object in
visiting the west.
Messrs. Butler Moore, of Washington LOWE
ship; Joseph L. Youngs. of Freedom town
ship; W. A. McMeekin and wife, of Davis
township; B. W. Lewis, wife and hter,
of Middleton township; WI. Bear. n. W.
Cooper and wife and Mrs. David Ralston.
were In the city last Saturday. Mrs. Ralston
was preparing for at:ip to Eldorado Springs.
After the close of the compe titive drill al
Washington, the president will take a vaca
ton of about ten DAYS, accom- auied BY Mrs.
Cleveland, Colonel Lamont and his family
They will go to Saranac Lake, N. Y, where
the fishing Is said to be good at this season,
1t is said they will go on the second of June,
which is the anniversary Of the presidents
marriage. Doubtless he feels the need OF
rest. and the event could not, probably. Ii
celebrated in a way more agreeable to tim.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

DE 1T KNOWN, that upon the 9th day ofMRy,
II D., 1887, the honorable city council OF
the city OF Lexington, unanimously passed the
Whereas. The warm season Is approaching,
expected in the United States this season and
whereas, Some OF our streets and alleys are in
. di,hy condition. which ia calculated 10 breed
disease and be offensive TO the citizens OF our
city; therefore,
Resolved. That the mayor he requested to
issue his proclamation requiring all persons
to clean their premises and The streets and alleys
adjoining thereto of all Offensive matter, cartn,
meat, bones, slop. garbage. ohu of animals,
manure. &c. within ten days.
Resolved that the Marshal and Engineer shall
inspect the city by gong over it at the sxpira-
ton OF that time, and file a complaint with the
City Recorder against any and all persons who
do not comply with this order, for maintaining
u nuisance.
Resolved, That the Mayor uf it 10 Thought adj
visabie By the physicians of the city, be, and 10
hereby empowered 10 buy not to exceed twenty
I'VE barrels Of lime. to he scattered in the alleys.
unief the direction of the City Engineer,
Now, therefore. III compliance with the re-
quest therein contained, L hereby REQUIRE all
parsons 10 orthwith place their premises. ana
The streets ana alleys adjoining thereto, IN a
cleaEly condition. TO the end that the health
of The city be maintained and all forms of dis
case and pestilence be averted so lar as may be
under penalty for failure to do so as Ia provided
in the ordinances of the city.
w. r HAMLETT, Mayor.
Lexington, Mo-, May 26, 1887.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Stock Notes.

Mr.. Geo. Clark shipped 80 fat hogs to Kan
sas City, last Wednesday.
Wilkomont has two finely bred mares from
St. Louis and Two from Carroll county.
Now is the time, gentlemen. Breed to
good horses. No matter what the service
price. they are the cheapest.
Mr.. J. A. ]. Shultz shipped q JERSEY bull
calf and 2 short-horn COW to St. Louis, last
Friday. They brought a hundred dollars.
he also sold q roadster colt, to be sent to the
same place, next week. at $500.
Mr.. Henry Moline, manufacturer of the
Eureka Hog Remedy, is in the county. &c
desires to treat lick hogs and prove by exper-
iment the value of bis remedy. He has al
ready effected a number of cures in this
county. Inquire here.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
DR.. Satterheld.

DR.. B. F. Sstterfeld having recently locat-
cd in Lexington, Mo-. for the purpose of
practicing his profession, the Carroll county
Medical Society recognize him as a physician
Of ability and experience and cordially com.
mend him to the citizens Of Lexington and
vicinity as a gentleman worthy of their con-
hdence and patronage. He will be missed
BY the profession and the Carroll county
Medical Society will lose a prompt, active and
efficient member.
By order of the Carroll county Medical
Society, II W, A. TULL, Sec'y.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
City election, June 7.
The country looks beautiful.
Mulligan Post will observe decoration day.
Bugs are destroying many raspberry BUSH

City election, June 7.
The country looks beautiful.
Mulligan Post will observe decoration day.
Bugs are destroying many raspberry BUSH
es.
Coal miners pay, last Saturday. and a
lively day.
Children's entertainment at Centr-l Col
lege Chapel on Monday night.
Mr.. Sturges has don't a good Job of grading
on his recently purchased lots.
Mr.. Brsmmell's handsome new cottage on
Ridgewsy Is approaching completion.
Mr.. Dave o. Heathman caught q nice lot of
cripple at Sand Prairie lake Thursday.
Chas. Barr Is in Jail charged with grand
larceny in having broken open and rined a
Mr.. Jno. B. santmeyer. county assessor,
will begin his work June l. Property owners
should be ready to give In their lists cor
rectly.
Post:-"J. D. Conner rendered resignation
superintendent Of floral hall at the fair this
year, and Mr.. b. c. Scarce has been appoint
ed In his stead"
Lost. Thursday of last week, between
Commercial hotel and Methods, church.. q
gold, hunting case, lsdy's watch. The letter
W. is engraved OIL front. No chain. Liberal
reward. Return here.
Master Bonnie Gratz cut his knee quite
badly, last Tuesday evening, while moving
the grass upon the lawn at his parents resi-
dence on College street.
Two masked men. with presented pistols
compelled the station agent and section fore
man, at Alma, last Monday night, to deliver
up their money, S12. They have not beer
sp~prehended.
The primary department of Central Female
College will have its annual exercises at the
college chapel on Monday night, May Both
The friends and patrons of the school ar
cordially invited to be present.
The Studio at the Baptist College will b
open to visitors on Monday aud Tuesday sf
ternoons. May 80 and 81, from 2 to . O'Clock
p. m. The president cordially Invites thu
public to call and see the art work Of the ses
sion.
A bowling colored wOman spent the latte
part Of Tuesday night on the sidewalk a
South and Twenty-second streets. What he
yells portended we have been unable to as
certain, but toward morning some of he
| people came and took her way.
The ladies of Mound Prairie Baptist churc
will give an ice cream and strawberry law
party on the Worthington farm. on Tuesds
night. May 31st. the proceeds to be devote
to needed repairs upon the church building
The ladies will be pleased to see all thei
friends from and after 8 O'Clock, p. n
Everybody invited.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
ROCLAMATION-CITY ELEC.
HON

rTNO H VOTERS VI HE CITY OF LEX
i INGTON:-YOu are hereby notified that the
annual Guy Election will be held. ON
TUESDAY. JUNE z. A D, 1887,
to elect one councilman from the first ward. aud
to elect one councilman from the second ward,
and TO elect one councilman IRON the third
ward, and u eject one councilman from the
fourth ward. The term OF each councilman 10
Tor two years. Also, to elect one city engineer
and ex-oficio street commissioner. to serve for
the term Uf one year.
And ordered by the city council that the stock
law De submitted 10 the voters OF the city OF
Lexington at this annual election.
The election will be held at the following
places:
First Ward-At the s.orehouse of John Aull.
near A:cana Hall, on the southwest side OF
Broadway.
Second Ward-At the Courthouse.
Third Ward-At the house OF Jonas Hines
estate, occupied last by Ii. 4 +. Winkler as g
storeroom.
Fourth Ward-Iu the Engine Hou e. in Old
Town.
Given under my HAND and the seal of the city
this 26th day OF May, A. D.. 1887
W. B. HAMLETT, Mayor.
Attest:
Z. c WALLACE, City Register. m2S2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

Coal oil lamp stoves. at Senden's mzS1
Glider barb wire. at Senden's. may2stf
Insurance pool busted by c. Ben, feb26u
Buy Chris. Meyers fresh bread every
dsv. m21tf
Scythes, snaths and grain cradles, at Sen,
den's. may2Sti
Finest mackerel ever brought to this city,
at Clagett's. may2itl
Comfort flour IS the best, only 81 % per
100 pounds. apr2Stf
Leave your farms, residences and lots with
me for sale. c. Ben. feb2on
Good Bourbon whisky, three years DID, at
So per gallon, at Silverman's. aprl6u
California Port, Sherry and Angelica wines
at 81 80 per gallon, at Sllverman's. a16tf
just received, new fans. parasols, lawns,
ginghams and ladies and misses shoes at Jim
WINS. Dover, Mo. may14w4
We advise every lady who is interested IN
white goods, embroideries and laces to read
Ahrens' new ad this morning. myl4tf
Mrs. S. f. Jamerson has now on hand a
beautiful stock of summer millinery; selling
at the lowest bedrock prices. Ladies call
and get a bargain. may2ltz
A. Geyer, 9th street, agent for the sale OF
Anheuser Bottled Beer, for family use. A
full supply constantly on hand and delivered
in snv mart of the city. may14tf
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Up
holstering Matress-Msking, Repairing, &C.
at lowest prices at Schmidl's saddlery shop,
west side public square, Lexington, Mo.
| Give me a call. feb5y1
L;ob -,op1ar;n af China in hiS LITTER OF
thanks to DR.. Aver for having introduced
| Ayers Pills into the Celestial Empire, called
| them 'sSweet Curing Seeds"-a very appro-
pirate name! They are sweet, they cure, and
are therefore the most profitable seeds u
a oil man can invest in. II
Drunkenness, or liquor habit, can he cured
" administering Or. Haines' Golden Specinc.
| IL can .t given in q cup Of coffee OF tea with
out tie knowledge of the person taking it,
| efecting a speedy and permanent cure.
| whether the patient u a moderate drinker or
| an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards
have zen msde temperate men who have
sAen Inc Golden Specific In their coffee with.
G.. their kno Wedge, and to-day believe they
OFT drinking Of their own free will. No
harmful effects result from its admlnistra-
ton. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
AMI full particulars. Address in confidence
Golden Specific Co., 1875. Race St., Cincinnati,
Obio. novl3y1
Old Mems Club to-day.
Mother Goose at C. F. c. chapel Mond ay
night.
Messrs. Farrar and Berrie, our brick men
are kept busy.
The new macadsm 10 doing Main street "t
power of good"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Religious.

There will be q Sunday school convention
Corder, al the Baptist church, to-day aid
to morrow.
The choir at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning and night will be composed of the
pupils.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. A.
Moore will fill the Mt. Hebron pulpit, .to-mor-
row. at II O'Clock, q. m.
Elder Thomas P. Haley will preach the
Christian church tomorrow morning.
Rev. j. A. D. Hughes. of P%lattsburg, Mo-.
will preach the commencement sermon Of
the E. A.. Seminary On the first Sunday in
June.
Three reports were submitted at Mordayl
session of the Presbyterian assembly, south.
on the question Of q union with the northern
church.
Rev. B. g.. Manard, of Marshall, will
preach the commencement sermon Of the
Baptist College tomorrow morning at II
o clock.
There will be services at Prairie church. to-
morrow morning at II o clock, conducted by
Rev. h. B. Banks. Missionary meeting at 9
O'Clock In the afternoon.
Lexington D~istrlct-Thos. M. Cobb. P. E.,
Odessa and Higginsvllle, II. %; Waverly
station. 81, %; Odessa circuit, %, %;
Lexington station. jun 1, 8.
There will be no services ut the Presbyter-
ian church Tomorrow, DIR. Geo. L, Leyburn
being absent ut Odessa, where he will preach
the College commencement sermon.
Y. M. c. A., Methodist church, tomorrow
afternoon, Mr.. Jno. g. Worthington leading
Subject, "Why Jesus Went Away'-John
1877: A:2. Romans, s:34. l John 2:1.
Rev. c. o. Jones, of Kansas City, will
preach the C. F. C. commencement sermon
at the Methodist church, OF Sunday, June 5
at 0:30, q. m. He will also preach at night
Sunday night the annual sermon before thu
Young Ladies' Missionary Society of B. &c.
will be preached at the Baptist church BY
Rev. W. W. Harvey, returned missionar,
from Africa.
There will be no services at the Methodist
church Tomorrow, the congregation expect
ing to attend the CONNIE ncement sermon o
B. F. c., to be preached by the Rev. b. G
Manard. of Marshall.
Daily services at the Catholic church. 8.
o'clock, q. M; Sunday services 81 aud TO-
o'clock, q. M, and "a O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J
j. Lilly, officiating. Excepting on the last
Sunday In the month when Father Lii,
holds service at Wellington.
Rev. A. Dobler will preach at the Ger.
man Evangelical church, In this city, to-mor.
row. May 20. In the morning 10: 90
in the evening at 1880. Sunday schoo
Q sharp. At the close of tie morning
service a collection will be taken for the bene
at Of the treasury Of the Kansas district of tn
German Evangelical Synod of North Amer
ca, to which body the church belongs. Wed
pesday, June LIST, at 1880 p. m, the regula
monthly missionary services will be held
A collection will be taken In favor of Mission
srY enterprise.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
n CRADLE.

Born-Near Page City. Lafayette county,
Mo-, May 10. to the wife of Mr.. j. NJ. Loud
erback-a girl.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, May 10, to the wife of Mr.. Vince
Cooks girl.
- In Dover township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, May Is, to the wife of Mr.. John Drewel
"a girl, stillborn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
THE TOMB.

Died-In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-. of old age and general debility,
Mrs. SUSAN X. DUNLAP, aged 20 years.
- Near Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo,
May 10, to the wife of Mr.. David 9rown-a
boy.
- In Harrodsbu1g, KY, May 10, Mr..
JAMES SNODGRASS, formerly of this city.
- Near Greenton, Lafayette county, Mo-.
at the residence OF her brother -in-law, Mr..
J. W. Hannah, on Tuesday, May "a. 1886.
Mrs. SUSAN GARNHART, aged about As
years. The remains were taken to Waverly
for interment.
- At Eldorado Springs. Mo-. Nav 90.
1886, CORA, wife of j. T. Wagner, Of the
Odessa vacinity, aged % years. The remains
ment.
- Near this city. on Thursday. May &c.
Of paralysis, Mrs. ADELIA, wife of Mr.. w.
NJ. N. Green, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Green was a native of the state of
Maryland, whe.e she married and removed
to Lexington in 1s4s. where she has %contin1-
ously resided ever since. She was a lady
highly esteemed by all her %neighbors and
friends, and although for several years confined
to her home by the sickness which finally
caused her death, will be much missed by all.
- At her home near Page CITY. on Satur-
day morning, May 81, Mrs. FLORENCE NJ,
wife OF Mr.. John Drewel, aged Is Years. II
months and % days.
Mrs. Drewel was a daughter of James NJ.
Louderback. a well.known citizen Of Dover
township. She was married September .,
1885. She leaves a stricken young husband
father, mother, brothers and sisters to mourn
bis loss. Thus closes a short life of useful
ness and devotion to duty. Conspicuous for
gentleness. cheerfulness and tender sympa-
thy, her lie was potent for good and may Its
sweet influence long live permeating the lives
Of those who were associated with her.
PIattsburg papers please copy.
OBITUARY.
A few moments past twelve o'clock, last
Tuesday night, May IS, the spirit of Mr.. Jas.
A. Flshback winged its flight to God who
gave it. Though a member Of no church, he
was a Christian at heart. Forgiving in spirit
he held enmlty against none, but forgave from
his very near, every wrong. Oh! nov often
we have heard him repeat the words, his
motto, do unto others AS YOU would have
them do unto YOU" To those who knew him
best there was no truer. nobler, msnlier man.
He leaves behind him four children to deep
" mourn the loss of a dear father. He suf-
fered much, but bore 1t quietly aud patiently,
and passed away without a murmur, without
. sigh, with a sweet smile upon his counte.
nance that rested there even when the casket
YVES closed for the last time. God bless him.
he has Joined his beloved wife who passei
lover yonder" Just twenty years before. He
was buried beside his mother in the Arnold
cemetery near Napoleon. a wish often ex
pressed during his life. IT'S hard to give up
loved ones, but
"Therc Is a future, o, thank God,
or life this Is so small a part.
lis dust to dust beneath the SOD,
But There, up There, tits heart to heart. ,
w. z. T.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Good Opening for Business.

Owing to the condition of my health. | will
give one wishing to go into business a rare
bargain and easy terms, as l must close out.
Call and see me or address me.
JOHN P. HICKAM,
msy2St4 Dover, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
THE ALTAR

Married-At the residence of the brides
father. Mr.. Charles Graendorf, In this city.
May Is. bv the Rev. A. Dobler, Mr.. PAUL
FRISCHER and Miss DORA GRAENDORF.
- In Dover twonship, LAFAYETTE county,
Mo-, May 10. by Esquire J. A. Harwt cd. Mr..
B. F. BRYAN. of Ray county, and Mrs. NJ.
A. HACKLEY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
The Lost Box.

The persons who put up at Taubman's
stable, Wednesday night last, after losing u
box of goods out of their wagon, caG ascer-
tain where it is by inquiring 1T this office.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

Warm weather is approaching and the season for Wb;fe Gcca.
Embroideries and Laces is upon Us. Having determined y ali -
bulk OF this stock during the next two weeks, we propose to Five
some grand bargains by selling every piece of White Goods, Embroid-
el1es and Laces in the house at from 10 to 25 per cent. less than
former prices. lhls means from 10 to IS per cent. on the dollar less
than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
EmbrOideries!
GRAND


. ~, We are now showing the most complete line of White Goods.
In White and Ecru, us well as all the leading novelties in Embro;d.
and Laces, in White, Ecru, TwoTone and Fancy Colors.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Loans |! Loans!

On city OF farm property AT $ per cent.
straight. No commissions; fewer require
ments and loans closed quicker than by any
other company. m2Stf c.. BEN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Notice to Merchants Of Lexington
and Lafayette County.

Having erected q powder magazine, am
prepared TO sell you powder at st. Louis
prices, less freight, Send N Your orders.
msy2stf a nnJssfti9mpKN,